THE CENTRE REPORTER) FRED. Konrz, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 30. THE NEW RACKET Be llaefonte, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER | ] No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, 1 Though the store is easily the] largest and many disinte rested per sons say the best in town, and is as Pe sk full of Dry (roods, Notions, Shoes, Novelties and eve rything U can think of as a little ré Wd wagon, and all of it selected with great care, after an exper ience of twenty-five years trading with Centre co. peo- Pp le, we would hardly expect U to] believe us if we said that “our stock was larger than all the stores of] Belle fonte combined.” We know | U are too intelligent to believe any | to receive anything we might hereafter with due allowance, if we were to put out flaming vertisements stating that we an ad were neighbors and when U would avoid us heseafter | right. be sire § and it would serve us | Racket has earned a reph utation for honest advertising, fair dealing, standard goods, low prices. And We Are Proud Of It. (. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, 19 th OFF AGE CURTAINS. Pa. For two weeks we will ¥ vou a reduction of 15¢ on Lace Curtains, in our call and see : 1 = De sure and hunt uj Bazaar when town W. T. MEYER, Bellefonte, | ¢ you Arcade oars from Bush Two postoflice Special. + It is seldom that the trade lellefonte markets has the Je advantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look | it up. a PERSONAL. —F. M. Kuhn, Joalsburg’s respected young men, has made Flem- one ington his home. ~Mrs. Joshua Potter has returned from a week's pleasant visit to friends in Williamsport and Watsontown. VY. W. B ing citizens from transacted business day. —eOur old friend, townsman, Alec Kuhn, was in town the other us a shake of his hand. Will Leitzell, of Gerard, Kan- sas, is visiting his uncle, Jerry Miller. He is a son of Pierce Leitzell, who years ago taught school in Centre Hall, and was one of our citizens. (i. Harter, jof the Red mill sent us a sample sack of the good flour he is making since the improvements he recently added to his mill, which, he feels confident, will put the Red-mill flour ahead of all for excellence. one of the lead- across the valley, in town on Mon- pangier, and whilom of Boalsburg, day and gave we David R. Foreman came home last Friday from Bruin, Pa., where he has leased a tract of land, and is now punching a hole in the earth looking for oil. The territory leased is right in the oil belt, and prospects are de cidedly favorable. Mr, and Mrs. George Spangler, of Tusseyville, departed last Thursday evening for St. Joseph, Michigan. They are on a pleasure trip and will stop en route in Illinois and other states to take in the sights. They ex. pect to be abroad six or seven weeks, wee Mr, Bamuel Swartz, Tusseyville's energetic merchant, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Emma, gave our sanctum a pleasant eall on Tuesday. They report last week's frost having served that locality about as it did oth- ers. Mr, Bwartz is pleased over the headway that Tusseyville is making in the erection ofthree [newihouses and home improvements, and thinks if we don’t look out they'll get ahead of Centre Hall yet. We like to hear of such a spirit of enterprise. HUNG HIMSELF, | A Well-to.do Citizen Commits Suleide near | Woodward. | Last Saturday evening the citizens | | of Woodward were startled with the | astounding news that William Wise, living a short distance northwest of had committed suicide by The body of Wise was discovered by in { the evening hanging by a rope from a | The body | was resting upon its knees, and the | | neck was broken. It is supposed Wise | stood on the cross beam, tied the rope | around his neck and beam and then | jumped off. The drop to the floor was | ly was instantaneous. He had been Wise was a man aged about 37 years, | {and had been in ill health for { time. Domestic troubles and his sick- for He was a man in well-to-do ircumstances and A prosperous He was well thought of | his « ommunity, and bore an excellent some cause his | Was | farmer. in mitted the deed during a temporary He leaves a 1 wife On Tuesday the body was interred at Woodward, The i suicide arousing much exeitement in the Was in the cemetery | the neighborhood, funeral largely attende d. { —— i a Bellefonte Centennial, All persons in the county, outside of i | 1 the articles | of borough delivery, having f interest to loan for the exhibition to by the {are requested LO send | be made committee on Relies, them on and the addressed ee on North , Bel Pa. 1 be paid by thie will y Friday | next or between Hie n follow- ling are sday, | to “The Committ iW School House Express charges wi Voom mittee, They | preserved and safel WW express, Relics, lefonte, be carefully y returned the 1 the thanks of the com- with IT pe express § i | owners, | mittee, srsons who eannot con- | veniently articles will he u i to offer we | t ndersigned as to what they send for them Iga C. MITCHELL, | Chairman. will EE 1, { | | Seriously } | Henry ler, farmer, about DEATH OF ADA KREAMER, At Her Home at Boalsburg, on Morning Last, Ada, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ju red Kreamer, died at her home Friday morning after an illness of seven weeks, which ® bowels. Ada was a promising young greatly beloved by all who knew her. Boalsburg Reformed choir, which tended her funeral in a body. Interment took place on Monday, the cemetery at was the former Black, of in Rebersburg, which home of the Boalsburg, Her Rev. preached age was years, ——— — —————— Don't be Alarmed, felt by there famine may as well be composed, there be enough for all and to spare, there'll Be Enough, alarmed the late frosts was who damage done Those over and | ahead, will The imagined with some care, and finds it thus: The all that is enough to give us all bread. thick with eclo- cattle wheat flelds are The grass fields are ver, hence horses and starve, The corn and potatoes, nipped, but anew, and will come little But zilled it was still 1 1a ws far as up, sprouting up only were are in all right, if these early enoug had been h for re which is a later, planting to get a good invariably the about June 1. Tomatoes and beans crop case when i i were damage but it is not too late to replant and still | have a crop of these, Much of the yet been put out, had will truck there garden not hence be noSwant there, Cirapes and cherries were badly dam- d ge { Wf apple calities only little it is nice to have these but one 4 ‘ age along without them. = reports differ ; can in some and i hole done the crop harm other places more the average, +. upon seems likely apple "will near an Pears went thro the We CATE ( rost unhurt. ‘ think Pros : 2 will take Wi its children. a — Attacked With Sadden Iiness, A. Fiedler, James of nire } LIAN | mile east of Linden Hall, as | spell of t yphoi i fo Noll, | well-known citizens, Henry one i till tite 1} is sLih (jul i OW a clerk it of Harrist on a brief visit to wked with an | street one i ¥. who his epileptic ments at ur sity CIiLy family, West Was fit on Your f $ROUR e of hemorrhag { from the Adam Kr atl imrine has returned to his home In Tusseyville, in ill ! has ©1l on he night \ | electrie light works at pe - Memorial Sermon, 1 rial irias I'he mem services over th t wile War, ftl EN } 4 1¢ v ¥ | len heroes of the ls were {in the Lutheran church, : i allernoon + Post, of ) repiete | last Sabbath ill turn-out ia large | appropriate sermon, triotic sentiment, | Rev. J. M. Rearick. | from their | the church, | turne d ag Was The a rooin in and after the ain in the same order, - a They Got Married. The Presbyterian assembly at Pitta- burg raised $4,000 for a minister who get married and to the The pair were ce atoning The incident had such a happy effect upon the assembly that all the members of the board of foreign missions were re-elected. wanted to £0 Congo country. ried the Thursday evening. Tar- at meeting on - — i Defeated Again The bill prohibiting the sale or gift of intoxicating liquors on Memorial day was defeated on final by The less than passage the State legislature on Tuesday. vote was 101 to 51, or two constitutional majority. This meas. ure has before: the legislature every session in the past twelve years and has never passed. a been A fn Death of David Gates David Gates, a citizen of Loveville, this county, died on Friday last, after an illness of some ten weeks, from the effects of a cold. His age was 63 years, 2months and 10 days. He was the father of thirteen children of whom ten and a widow survive him. A sss Excursion Rates A B1G time the Bellefonters promise themselves at their coming Centenni- al and we are ready to guarantee they will have it too, The railroads are giv- ing them excursion rates, py Privea Up, The wholesale price of wheat at this station is 75 cents and corn 50 cents, Farmers have a ray of sunshine in this and we trust the dollar mark will be reached for wheat, ssi mm——— Figured China Silks, 20c. a yard, Striped Wash Silks, 30c. a yard. Lyon & Co, I HA SM SRA — —Read Lyon & Co's great spring opening on page five of the REPORTER. They offer some extraordinary bar gains in all departments of their store, Their stock is larger than any in this part of the state, and a dollar invested Porter's Monda | Fou . opposite ela ke y FOUR y He where was carried int the i - - — State College. if the ol annual report « State i just been issued, we burning o the i pre views of the H i i% trated with buildings a1 udents The i sixteen professors, also shows st al work in t i ry and shop ten assistant fessors and fourteen instructors and as- The f and fifty counties in the represented, is are sis number of students tants, iy state AM on ——— At Fever Heat, A from Lewistown says: The gold excitement at Newton Ham- ilton, this county, fever heat, Samples of the rock secured assay va- rious amounts from $12 special atl is to £30 per ton, offer to work the vein. found 22 feet below the surface, from five to six feet thick. Sp Stood the Fire, The recent frosts proved that peas are a most hardy plant ; er plants fell before the hand of the de- stroyer, the pea came out of the battle erect and with colors flying. Ah, we almost forgot, there was the fragant onion, it too came out of the battle with Jack k Frost unscathed. ws A Al rs Broke Into His Residence, Archibald Allison, at Bellefonte, a few nights ago and stole that gentleman's clothing and twelve dollars in cash. The burglars were frightened away by a night watchman and in their haste they overlooked a pocketbook contain- ing fifty dollars, p————— To Plenie at Heelan Park, The Grangers are arranging to hold a mammoth picnic at Hecla Park on July 15th. It will be under the auspi- ces of Walker Grange and it is propos- ed to make it the largest gathering of farmers ever held in Clinton county, 360 pair Men's All. Wool Pants, worth 3.00 and 4.00. Our price, 1.50. Lyon & Co. «Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They carry a full line in this department, and at prices that are way below their com- petitors, It is useless to pay a big price for shoes when you can get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don't pay any dealer an ex- there brings returns, travagant price, until you inspect their stock. COMMENCEMENT WEEK At Pennsylvania State College June 0.12, | 1895, ), 10.80 a. m, Jacea- by the David | M. Breed, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa. | | Monday, June 10, p. Annual | | inter-class athletic contest. 5p. 1 | Annu-| | { Sunday, June { | laureate sermon, tev, 0 1. Junior oratorical contest, Tuesday, June 11, 8.30 a. m. the Alumni Artillery salute.—10 the Board of Trustees, 12 m.—Alumni dinner, the Armory. 2 p. m.—Meeting { room No. 121 of delegates and to elect trustees, 3 p. | drill of State College Annual address before by the Hon. John B. Subject: The for Civilization, Wednesday, | al meeting of associn- tion. 9.35 a, « IN. In. annual meeting of in in m.-— Exhibition Cadets, the Alumni | dia, Pa. Forces | Make 12, exercises of 10 the Commencement address Robert C, Ogden, of June a. m. | Graduation class of | 95. by Philadel ’ | Hon, | phia, of candidates held at the College 13 A | ond examination will be | Sept, 10 An examination { admission will be Thursday, June at 9a, m. held Hi at ¥ a. 1m. algo be hel Pittsbu Reading Local examinations will | Aug, 25, { Harrisburg. i { and Seranton, at ry Philadelphia, Williams port beginning } at 9 o'clox { a. m. Places will be announced in the | local papers two weeks in advance, EE | To the Show Main's eircus and menagerie i Bellefonte was at Tuesday, and attracted Whole families to the oldest, ti ae on a large crowd. from the | | had to many who continually and hard | ney enough went youngest SO borrow money for purpose pov up mo plead erty could the worth seeing. Limes muster {tO see animals ney are 2 rood FEE Of 4 My went tt Hirse, (hey 1 show, 11 it § business go--—allow us t Se Death of Mrs. Eliza Haupt, wr Allison Haupt, died at her Mond ay and 6 d The family Hartlet carried on « Haupt, Mrs th conduct din On mother of the Th home ie j ' n roue in’ sion {| Fone - aged Years, ArVviving | lo i ! ters are fos ar daugh- Can WEL w here the machine shop made > Tye 1 wri ICRAVINE I oh chil 5 {| homes of .- ¢ Immense Pr ir Belle Assuming rprortio pred STIs arate a Expensive Fishing (ne day iast w this Hq 1 0st eek a felloy in fish walter, county out trout | fel Hoffa foot mileage book, ed and had to hire to the aw ay. ing. into the thorom ' a team log it ighly drench- to take nearest station to His catch amounted pound of trout, and his bill footed up {0 over £1 about the ed too much with the © 3 fun he had. Likely he bait.” ee Organizod at State College, t i Ntate fifteen and acres of woodland in Treaster Val- ley A well stocked with mountain trout runs the entire length of the tract, offering the best sport for anglers, has been organized a The preserve embraces thous- stream ————— A ————— Like the Banks Association, of Pittsburg, has and the branch started in New Bloom- field, Perry county, some months ago, has been requested to hand in its books to the The members of the local branch will likely lose most if not all the money they put in the concern. ss Bought a Large Tract of Coal Land, It is reported that Hastings and Beaver, of Bellefonte, have purchased a large tract of coal land in Burnside township, Clearfield county, lately owned by the Mehaflfey estate. The price paid is said to have been $6,000. ly omg Don’t Call Up the Past, Some one is recalling the fact that about thirty-five years ago men wore balloon sleeves very similar to the big sleeves now worn by women, ——— A MSS THE RAINFALL, The “Reporter's” rain-guage regis tered since our last issue : Saturday afternoon, 26, Sunday night, 27, receiver, 1-8 inch. 38 inch. 360 pair Men's All Wool Pants, wotth 3.00 and 4.00, Our price, 1.50, Lyon & Co. —A new spring suit from Lewins, Bellefonte, is the proper thing now in ! THE CENTENNIAL, Reduced Rates via PP BH Centennial, Your Shoe Bill Is a big item « to Belletoute of yvour to f) For the Centennial Celebration, be heid at Bellefoute, Pa., Junesb, and 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany will sell on those dates excursion | tickets to Bellefonte and return, from Fast Bloomsburg, Ridg- and expense, Y ou can Reduce It By From baby to grandpa Shamokin, trading with ns intermediate the town, and Tyrone cents per mile, On the be sane and from stations on way, points, Middle, Lewis wr © Divisions, at two can find gaitabl will (in also the for the dates tickets gold to uniformed firemen same Footwear Here. return pass- sizes, all styles, all prices A territory at a single fare We have all round trip. Tickets will be until June 8, good for age inclusive, ¢ + y for all people. a 360 pair Men's All worth very Wool 4 4 Lyon & Co. —- 3.00 and 00. Special Thing Is and Lace 1.50. oy our Ladies’ Button Services Every Sabbath, Hereafter there be r » Lutheran church of this place eve- y Sabbath, the Hear- will vices in Sf 3 ev, by pastor, Mingle’s Shoe Store. BELLEFONTE. The Presbyterian charge on Sunday by a vote, engaged Rev, Davis as a supply until next October. Services every Sabbath in the chureh at Centre i Hall, and on alternate Sabbaths at Come See Us CENTENNIAL DRESS Bargains 1 China Silks, Silks, C Figure 20¢C. Striped Wash Lyon & i ly art d. 20. a yard. 0. a > - Happy Ciearfield, rfield the Gry Paw d In tered in he Prot Clea county CASeS were docket in to May i 1 tinuance { 1 con 's office number for thie 5 term, term in the ounty "hat a rich honatary he largest any § { history of Wc fp oy Wanted, at Lyon & | Co’s store, Bellefonte, Departments Wf Died at Midway rt Rankin aied FLAGS, - LANTERNS, BUNTING, FIRE CRACKERS, ETC. Rot Lob | Washingtor ily, i Pes til in CAL BaVe Ml make at our +0 On every | chase glore, 118, but not 1 You War we * i Tie ii re getting new There are Wool tion Ire HR (zoonds Dress Good in town they tell is. new styles, the verv best These nsually sell for prices. pe i it all A New Invoice of American and Genuing Scotch Dimiies Received on Mond: The second went third shipment, low. Black Silk Belts, mense assortment. The first invoice was sold out quick. iicker, and we are now selling on our are neat and dainty—the prices iv. | 1 {11 it 2 stvies 8h The fancy buckles, from 10 cents to $1. Im- Ladies’ Kid Gloves, guaranteed qualities, One Dollar. We know they are good values at much higher figures. Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped Gloves, Milanese Silk, a guar- antee goes with every glove, that if the tips wear ont before the glove, another pair is yours for the askin Black Silk Mitts—the 50 cent quality, for 25 cents. Misses’ Seamless Ribbed Hose, 10 cents, fast black. Our 23 cent Ladies’ Fast Black Hose is a hummer, pair, and you will never wear any other. Thirty Dozen Ladies’ Boot Top Fancy Hose. sorted lot of samples bought from the Importer. ties range in price from 50 cents to §1,25. Juy a This 18 an as- The quali- Y our choice, 25¢. We give you a new bargain every day. See our Millinery Department, 300 Trimmed Hats Always on Sale. Nine Juople in our work room, doing the Mil and all as busy as bees. We are inery Business of the town. “A Nimble Six Pence better than a Slow Shilling.” Business Bullding Prices at the Globe. KATZ & CO, Bellefonte, clothing.
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